St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTING.
Continued from Fifth Page.

Louis 10, Athletic 10; two-base hits, O'Neil,
Larkins, McGarr =, Seward: three-base hit,
Lyons; errors, st. Louis 3, Athletic 3 double
play, Gleason, Robinson and Comiskey; first
base on balls, Caruthers, Robinson =, Boyle,
King 2, Lyons Stovey, first base on errors,
Athletic 3, st. Louis 2: struck OUT Caruthers,
Robinson, Boyle; wild pitches, Seward 2;
time, hours; umpire, McQuade.
CLEVELAND GETS ONE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The Clevelands
and Bre0klynS played the second game
of the present series, and the former
had plenty of fun with the BrooklynS.
In fact the visitors both outbatted and
outfielded the home team. GilkS pitched
a fine game, and the few hits made off
him were so far scattered that they
were of no value. He was Splendidly
supported by thinner and the entire
team. Terry was very wild, giving five
men bases on balls and hitting one, and
was hit hard at the right time. The
home team fielded very well, but two of
their errors were damaging. The field
ing of Stricken, Mexican and Foy was
very fine, especially the latter, who
filled his position to perfection. He
also led in batting of the home team.
Peoples, Mcclellan, Phillips and Patter-
son did the best, while McTamany did
the batting. Bauer'S umpiring was not
as good as the day before. He succeeded
in exciting the grand stand several
times on questionable decisions. After
the BrOoklyns had scored two in the
eighth, Allen hit high fly, in fielding
which Mcclellan and HarkinS collided,
and the former was injured. AS it was
then quite dark. the game was called.
Attendance, 1852. Score:
Brooklyn. 30 o 3 o o. 5
Cleveland. ........0 2 2 *-11
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Cleveland s; base
rfC l.
Mexican l, Toy l; threebase hits, Hebaling
!; home run, Stricken; errors, Brooklyn 5,
Cleveland l double play, Mexican, Stricken
and Toy; first base on balls, McTamany.
by pitched ball, Peoples and Allen; first base
on errors, Brooklyn ,. Cleveland 2; struck
out, Brooklyn l, Cleveland s.; passed balls.
Peoples 2; wild pitches, Terry 3; time, 5
hours; umpire, Bauer.
A TIE GAME.
NEW YORK. Sept. followers of good
batting had their fill at the Cincinnati
Metropolitan game at st. George to-day.
The clubs played until dark and the
score was a tie. Errors were frequent
which made the game exciting. The
Nets tried a new pitcher named Par
sons, formerly with the Rochesters.
His curves are good, but his delivery
and throwing to bases is very slow. In
the fifth, 0'Brien, who was at right
field, exchanged with Hagan, who was
on third. In the sixth the CincinnatiS
became badly ratified and allowed the
Nets to score six runs. In the ninth in
ming Jones made wonderful catch of
Baldwin's fly. No one thought he
would make the catch, but after run
ming 100 feet he stuck up his left hand
and got the ball. 1t was a splendid
catch. Nicol's base stealing won the
admiration of all, and the playing of
McPhee at second was also good. In
the fifth, Orr hurt his hand and had to
give way to Old Jack Lynch. Curry
umpired satisfactorily. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Metropolitan. 4 0 O o o Ill
Cincinnati IL 0 2 2 I 1 q Ill
Earned runs, Nets 4 Cincinnati 4; two
base hits, Tebean 2, Carpenter; three-base
hit, McPhee; home run, Jones; errors, Nets
IS, Cincinnati 6; double plays, Fennelly,
NIcPhee and Reilly, McPhee unassisted; first
base on balls, NicOl, Hogan 2, Radford,
Lynch, Parsons; first base on errors, Nets 3.
Cincinnati q; struck out, Nets z, Cincinnati
3: passed balls. Donohue 2. Baldwin, 3; wild
pitches Smith 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Curry.
HOW THEY STAND.
The American association teams end
the week in the following order: